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SetLocale Function 

Sets the global locale and returns the previous locale.


SetLocale(lcid)

Remarks

The lcid argument can be any valid 32-bit value or short string that uniquely identifies a geographical locale. Recognized values can be found in the Locale ID chart.

If lcid is zero, the locale is set to match the current system setting.

A locale is a set of user preference information related to the user's language, country/region, and cultural conventions. The locale determines such things as keyboard layout, alphabetic sort order, as well as date, time, number, and currency formats.

The following example illustrates the use of the SetLocale function. To use this code, paste the entire example between the <BODY> tags of a standard HTML page.

Enter Date in UK format: <input type="text" id="UKDate" size="20"><p>

Here's the US equivalent: <input type="text" id="USdate" size="20"><p>

<input type="button" value="Convert" id="button1"><p>

Enter a price in German: &nbsp; <input type="text" id="GermanNumber" size="20">

<p>

Here's the UK equivalent: <input type="text" id="USNumber" size="20"><p>

<input type="button" value="Convert" id="button2"><p>



<script language="vbscript">

Dim currentLocale

' Get the current locale

currentLocale = GetLocale



Sub Button1_onclick

  Dim original

  original = SetLocale("en-gb")

  mydate = CDate(UKDate.value)

  ' IE always sets the locale to US English so use the

  ' currentLocale variable to set the locale to US English

  original = SetLocale(currentLocale)

  USDate.value = FormatDateTime(mydate,vbShortDate)

End Sub



Sub button2_onclick

  Dim original

  original = SetLocale("de")

  myvalue = CCur(GermanNumber.value)

  original = SetLocale("en-gb")

  USNumber.value = FormatCurrency(myvalue)

End Sub



</script> 

See Also

Reference

GetLocale Function

Concepts

Locale ID (LCID) Chart